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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1907)
THE - OREGON DAILY JOURNAi; PORTLAND. , WEDNESDAY EVENING. MARCH e. IZZ7. PlckeU at Eastern and Westers Mill Dodging the Camera.-, i REFUSE TO TAKE JOBS (Continual from Page On.) on cam ta thla morning, all three tn : rhirn of agents of - th Xastsra t . ..Western Lumber oompanjr. At least - .two thirda of these man wer lnduoed . to deiert before reaching tha big mill. 4 and not fewar than half of tham Joined - th InduatrlaJ Workera of tha World, the union which la carrying - on , th etrlke. . : . ,.-2. ' Aa an Inducement to com to Port land, tha la bora ra from Pugat sound war offered $I T6 a day, their . far : wit paid 'and' they ware given their . supper by th company's agent. M Off Strikebreakers. - The workmen whoa place they war to fill had been, receiving 11.11 and, ' a day. but th visitors declare that they had no knowledge that they war ' being hired aa atrlkebraakara. They were rounded up by an employment agent, who turned them ever to tne nan from Portland. The latter, they - aald. merely Informed, them that th Portland in 11 la were "short of bands." Th striker aay that other Portland mills are advertising In the sound cities . for men by means of placards. In order to head then off, officials of the local union have wired news of the strike to vry iTW. W. local la th west and have urged -their friends te sea , that no laborer ar brought her un der false representations. Th union also appointed- committees to picket the union depot night and day to meet any gangs of strikebreakers that may come In. and to urge them to Join th ranks of tha strikers. ;?, .v ,. t,, ' , Desert on Arrival. ' , One gang Of strikebreakers arrived from Seattle this morning; last . irTght one arrived from Seattle and one from Tacom Of thla morning's bunch only . six went to work ' and " of th " trancta which earn from Seattle last night only three went to work. Over halt of those who deserted Joined local tit. Those who wanted Jobs- st one were piloted to . an employment office, where they were eoon accommodated. ': Tha situation today is more serious than It wss yesterday. Th North Pa rtfle mill remains completely shut down, while th mills of th Portland Lumbar company, th Eaetem Western Lum - ber company and th Standard Box . Lumber company are more or ls erip . . pled. - ' ' ' . - Dsplt th many men who havs been -- -taken from th Eastern Western mill thht Inatttutton Is running smoothly to day on account of th quick work of th " concern In sending for strikebreaker. Manager Aysr stated this morning that ' the mill waa ' running practically aa ' - usual. . Th Standard Box tt Lumber company la reported aa running about as yesterday afternoon, with half , a crew.. ,.-.' . .!'fc; 4 "" IMM Portland BUI. ' ,v -. ? .' " Th moat effective gain of tn strik. rs daring th past 14 boars have been mad at tb mill or tn rortiana wm ber- eompany, - whloh regularly employs ' about 40 workman. Testerday evening 400 strikers marched la a body to this ' mill and Induced nearly 100 of th night . shift to Join them. Th mill shut down for a time, but started up again and continued all night with th help- of tk number of th" day man. This morn ing a crowd of striker pursued the same tactics and won over about tl of -.' th day men. Today th mill Is work . . ' Ing and th man at th hut aay that th lumber Is coming out about two- thirds as fast as usual. The entire number of striker 1 vr , to. r about one-half of 'th working Tore-of al tha sawmills In th city. With th help of strike-breakers, how ever, th mills am sversglng consider- ably mora than half capacity. ' City policemen ar stationed at each mill ta prevent th strikers from trs- ", passing. . ' ' AO Watch Xrfagshrema. ' - Th striker ar very active. Rallies . ar held every night at th headquar ter on Burnslds street, and nthulas tla speech ar mad tailing th men that If tby only hold together a few . ' days thay will win. Their method of . Inducing their fellow-laborers to quit ' work is to form In as larg a body aa Bosalbl and march to th mllL where - th argument of numbers Is found most ' affective, At 11:11 . this morning a crowd of ever 100 formed at heedquar ters.aad marched tn th mill of the v' Kaaters Western Lumbar company . for th parpos of sscurlng recruits. Th strikers are hereafter to be led ' ' by National Organiser Fred Basel wood of Chicago, who is expected to arrive - - this afternoon from Aberdeen. Weab- Ington. Heselwood Is known as on of the strong men of the -Western Fed- Loss of Appetite 1 Xi common when tha blood needs puri fying and enriching, loi then the blood fail to giro the digestive organ the stimulus necessary for the proper per turmanee of their function. ; . ' . Hood's EanapariUn la pre-eminently the medicine to take.' It make the blood pure end rich, and strengthens all the digestive organs. , "I wh all ran down and bad no appetite. After taking one bottle of Hood's BarsaparilU X could eat any. thing I wished." Jin. Amanda Fen nar, Oneoo, Conn. ' ' i Accept no substitute for ; r Elccd'a Garcnparilla lr.' t on hv-1 Hood's. Get It today. Ill', ' 1 1 r t ' ' t f ?nru ICO Doses fl. 4 r . ration of Mlnera. which Is affiliated wit th t W. .W.. Th strikers ar counting much On th help of th long shoremen, who, wnU thay nav not taken any daflnlt action as yt, ar expected to refuse to handle th lumber of th mills which do not deal with the Union. Such a move, however, will not be mad unUl after th strikers have presented their demands to th mill owners, a thing which has not yet been don. ; : --."L.-v. , y , ! 3kt tola X. W. W. A Influenced by the prestige gained by th L W. W. In conducting th strike of tb- mill workera. tha Portland Baker' union, which haa enrolled about 60 of the IIS baker In th city, today sent a committee to wait on th officer of th I. W. W. and announced their In tention of pulling out "of the American Federation of Labor and joining tha In dustrial Workera. , : ONLY CHANCE " (Continued from Pag On.) . '1 products and a more direct market for lumber tn those states whloh, look to this state foe their, aupply. -' ,- - Bellaf to Lumbermen. Th proposed amendment suggested by sir. Smith Is looked upon by lum bermen as th only relief to present conditions, and business and commer cial Interests generally view tue scheme as n quick and feasible solution of th railroad hindrances to ths stats' pro duction, botn of which ar Increasing annually. ' . . In th manner t be provided ror tn people virtually to build their own road at no appreciable expense to themselves, not only would they profit through In creased competition, added facllltlea and lower rates, but throurh. enhanced property values as well. Th amend ment would also authorise counties to Issue bonds for the building of rail roads' within their boundaries, th sam aa th state, th bonds to be sold to outsiders for th construction of th rout. Were th amendment In foroaat the present tlm, th Crater lake road would hav .been completed by Jackson oounty many mpntba ago.-' , - Shown th Advantages. , ' ' . In showing th advantage to be gained throngti tha adoption . of, bis pro posed amendmsnt, Mr. Smith clteo th projected line of the Bouthern Paclflo from Natron to Ontario as an example of what It will not accomplish.' . Th line when completed will eonneot with another Harrlman road on th east, and tn ri Amman ayatem at present, and according tot lta own statements, for many month and years to com will be powerless to handl th trafflo owing to inadequate zacuuies. ... On the other band an east and wst road built by th stats and leased to th Burlington or om other competitive transcontinental system would quickly aiiora m mucn neenea relief, - , - r. '. ' , Open w Market. A stat road bum across Oregon from norm io .soutn couta d leased to a ayatem, providing communication with tb arid atatea of Nevada, New Mexico and Arisona, where th products of Oregon sawmills would find an lnx- nauetlble and high-priced market - In the mining districts. Not only would new snarkets be provided for Oregon'a products, but the competition furnished would keep the trafflo out of the hands of th ayatem which for years haa throt tled th stat. ; . Th proposal to Invest th counties and stat with th power to Issue bonds for th construction of rallroada la not altogether a new one, but It la th suc cessful operation of atato roads tn th east tnat has led up to the proposed amendment to .Oregon's constitution. In speaking or Jt Mr. Smith said this morning: -f - . , . ."Oregon lis more standing timber than any other stat In th union. Th lumber Industry Is Just in It Infancy, as ar other developments of th state' resources. Th rallroada admit now that their facilities are wholly. Inade quate to handle th trafflo, and nothing but worn condition can ' b expected In th years to com with th settle ment of land and establishment of new inauatriea. . . . ; . Bxantpl Set tm orai. "Georgia owns' and control a atat road which It lease to another system. Th money received pays a hiah rata of Interest to th atat on th original cost and It operation I successful In every way. It brings added competition, new marketa and prevent Just such condi tion aa ar existent in Oregon today. Th argument may be advanced that aome of the stat road hav proved failures, but It must ' be remembered that at th tlm th different states em. barked In railroad building It waa prior to the civil war, and the line wer con structed with th sol object In view of developing th country. ' ' - - "Hr condition ar radically differ ent and. While no on doubts that - new Unas would develop net country, th prim reason Is to relieve congestion of traffic and allow Increased production of lands already cultivated. It is uaelear now to ancourag farmers and manufao turarn to Increase their production, for they can't gat It to market whan thay "Another thing la th saving a stat road meana to the people.- Take the Oregon St California line. The govern ment gar to that corporation 1.000.004 acres of land valued at 116,4)00,000, a great Jeal mora than th cost of con struction and equipment and more than th mortgaged indebtedness. . That was tb first drain on th people. ' Then the road Issusd bonds and later stock, and the people are paying not only the In terest on th bonds, but from them ar being exacted exorbitant freight and nassenser rates so th owners will be ensblsd to pay dividends on tbelr stock. No such holdup as this couia exist witn a state rosd owned and controlled by railroad men themselves look with favor upon investing the state with railroad-building power th latter preaamg the belief that such a move will furnish ths desired remedy to th railroad problems now facing tha state. Mr. Smith is working Industriously to get ths provisions of the - proposea amendment before tb people together with aa understanding of tusir 'Scope. AH the commercial bodies In ths stath will be asked to take up the matter, so that an Intelligent vote will be cast when th amendment I flnaiiy auo- mltted to th people. - DEADFALL'S MANAGER' ' , in i v Contlnued from Pag baa) ' license it la expected that Mrs. Herman will be brought to trial by fnol Sam' agents. The maximum penalty provided by the federal statutes for disposing of liquor without first securing a proper license Is $4,000 fine and two years- Imprisonment. . , '". OhUd-Wtf a Witness. Upon th calling of th case tn the police court thla morning, after at tempting to effect a compromise, At torney Alex nvweek, representing Mra Herman, entered a plea of guilty to th charge of conducting a disorderly re sort. .., ' Mrs. " Laura Bark, th i IT-year old child : wife who was arrested last week , on ; a charge of , lar ceny, was th first witn. nne teatlfled that abe visited Mrs. Herman' "masssge parlors" : tn. company witn Busan Murray, who la now awaiting trial In tha circuit court for having led tb former girl aatray, ' According to her story thay sought out Mrs. Herman to secure employment and upon reaching tier roome wer In troduced to a man who said be came from Rainier.- Ho purchased aeveral bottles of liquor and when the girls wer stupefied with Strong Brink took them to an ' apartment In- th house. Th trio eooupled th room until th following morning. Mrs. . Barks alao declared that sh had seen liquor sold on numerous . occasions by Mrs. Her man. - t . ,V " i. '- ' -i ' Susan Murrar attd that While pass ing a room In th Portland hotel with Mrs. Barks, a well-dressed man who said he was an artist invited thsm Into his studio to Inspect soms of hi paint ings. After Inquiring If .they wer looking for employment and receiving a reply In the affirmative, the artist, who I believed to .have been Alver garla, the' bogus count, whose ' opera tions In this city caused soms stir, told tb girl to go to 410 Washington street, where they could scur a lucrative po- altion. -" .!;;-.t- Upon reaching Mrs. Herman's rooms tha girls informed the woman who had sent them, and ahe welcomed moat cor dially. Tb testimony of th. Murray girl as 'to subsequent event wa In th main similar to that givn by Mr. Berks, Th young woman stated that liquor waa sold to the man who visited the place and Mr. Herman- collected half of the earnings of the girls em ployed by her. Jessie and Winnie Morse, th young women arreated In th raid mad by th police on th deadfall, also gave damag ing testimony as to th sale of liquor and th immoral practices occurring dslly In ths "massage parlors." It was shown by alt of the witnesses that - liquor was secured from Morrill's saloon, below th place, and In order , to avoid the necessity of calling Auditor Devlin, Attorney iwock admitted that his client did not nav a license. - Answered AdveTtUemsnt. - Two man who had purchased drinks from Mrs. Herman were alao called, and Deputy FlUgerald offered to produce th Innocent young gin wop- naa an swered the seductive advertisement In serted In a morning paper by the de fendant. Th advertisement called for the services of a strong, bright gin to take care of room. The defense did not offer to produce any testimony and th case was submitted without arrn- ment ? ' - z :- 7r " ---- r Judse Cameron promptly found th defendant . rulltr and In pronouncing sentence sa id - "In view -of ths circumstances ' sur rounding these eases and th absolutely convincing evidence it is - Incumbent upon m to lmpoa a penalty that, will establish a precedent and deter others from committing offenses of a similar charaeter. 1 1 Attorney Sweek after consulting with his client gave a verbal notice of ap peal. Pending the filing of a bond Mrs. Herman waa locked up tn a cell. .The cases against Scott Morrill, the aa- loonman. will be tried tomorrow. After th disclosures mad by Busan Murray, a John Do ubpoena was Is sued for Alvergarla, but Detective Klen lln noon Inquiry at the Hotel Portland found that the man had gon to Cali fornia torn . tlm ago. RUFE'SBOND (Continued from Pag One.) " Interview him In hi room Hebbard. who had locked th door, drew a pistol and said he would settle the newspsper man. . It became then a fight for life and the reporter struck tb first blow. 1 Th drunken Judge was no match for th newspaper man and was soon rendered helpless and 'then disarmed. Later Hebbard threatened th live of Manager Ouatav Mann and Clerk Gat ley of the Majestic, and after being evicted from the hotel returned and be came Involved In an altercation with A. Hamilton, a bookmaker, during whloh he was severely beaten by th turfman. - Judge Hebbard then went to the Clara Barton hospital, where, according to nr. Harbat. he waa delirious. - A movement haa been atarted among the members of th Bar association to tmneeeh Hebbard. - When court reconvened Hensy an nounced that he would move the dls- ousltfloatlon of th sheriff ana th n tire sheriffs offlcs and ask for ths ap pointment of William Burns aa special officer to search for Buef. Th 1st tera attorney announced that ha ou not know . Ruef s .whereabouts, - aa h had not seem him or bad bad no com munication with htm Sine Monday. , v A healthy man I a king In hi own right; an unhealthy man is an unhappy slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds up sound health keeps you well. Kew Marshal at Arlington. (BpfeU Dlapetea ts Ths JosrsaL) Arlington, Or., March . At th reg ular meeting of th city council held hers last night W. H. Bnell waa ap pointed city marahal to 011 the vacancy caued-by th resignation - of Frank Thompson, which took effect March t. ? Toolh Powder you have a perfect dentifrice and antiseptic. It insures mouth purity and . beauty becomes a part of one's life in its twice--day; usd Jus, ask your dentist about it .V ' ' la handy metal eaas or bottles, a Be. ' STEPPED Oil A TROLLEY WIRE Mrs. B. F. Crosby Now Wants Damages From Street Rail way Company. ATTORNEYS ALLEGE SHE KNEW ITS DANCER One Mlght-nave-Been Juror Ex owed Because lie IsPreJndloed Agalnat Damage Through Expe rience of His Own. V ,; A jury la being chosen '.in Judg Gsntenbstn's department of - tho stat circuit eourt today to hear th trial of th suit of Bertha V. Crosby for 111.000 damages from th Portland Railway company for personal Injuries austslned last July. Mrs. Crosby alleges that ah atepped on a live trolley wire that waa lying on th street and that sn was seriously Injured thereby. nur jurors were n accepted at tne morning aeaalon of court. It developed during the examination of H. jr. Gers pach that there are men ,who ar op posed to damage suits aa an abstract proposition. Gerapach was asked If he had any prejudice against th streetcar company. . H aald h had not. "But I am opposed to damage suits," he added. - "I hav a damage ault of my own, A man haa sued me for $1,000 damagea, and I da not Ilk damage aulta H says I lost soma railroad tie off. a barge that a ateamev of mine was towing, and Z did not lose tbecn. " Oerspach was excused by, tho Judge at th request of Attorney Henry XL McGinn, who appears for Mrs. Crosby. Th streetcar company is contesting tha payment of damagea It alleges that the trolley wire waa looae and aas glng down nearly- to the atreet for twe weeka before Mr a. Crosby came tn eon-' tact with It, and that Mrs. CroaDy aaw It every day during tb two weeks and was well aware of the dangerous char acter of th wire. ' . .,, . ELECTRIC LINE . (Continued from Page Oca) , and have held a meeting, at which the whole plan was threshed out It was decided by the property owners that' they would Join In the project. "The suggeation that a boulevard o built through th tracts In connection with the electrlo lino Has met witn their approval. It la believed they would cheerfully give th desired ground and in addition assist th pro ject materially In a financial way. Th electrlo lino will b largely financed by them. It wiU be fully equipped In dependent ; Of the existing streetcar system, and Will purchase Its electrlo current from th Portland Railway, Light aV Power company. Aa th opportunity presents aa easy way Of getting th boulevard movement started into actual -realisation at one. It la nrobabl that a committee of una Commercial club will be appointed to consider tha matter ana frame a eon nit plan. .- . .. r. .?' i. el a, cauae ehronlo oonatlpaUon. Doan's n i -. -. a- , I w trn Hk m.amw ach. cure constipation, 26c Ask your U.. .V. , . i ; v . -rr WIU Decorate at Astoria. ';t ; (SaeaUI DUpetes ts- Ths Joerssl) Astoria. Or March . Articles of In corporation warn filed m - the- oounty clerk's office yesterday Incorporating th aatern Painting 4k Decorating company with Kmll Palmbarg, HJalmer LJnqulst and Edward Otthmaa as Incorporators. v Ji if .. ji 1 1 D l-M $1.00 in Are the terms on which it old stove or range in ' "New '" v Process' Gas . " Ranges $1 Down $1 Week LS-. rr :.: f;-i ...... -'' n ,i it y i,.,..- 1IJ - - 1 -11,. 11 -i. an a i f m ... -zrt mm Mi a I -fm- St " f . si ' . .. vf pm -I - . Set i 1-JJ'' f ' . 1 V 1 1") trW I" I ;" . iLi."""'-"''"'iM.iitiiiiiiii-1rir.l., rrirm"i( )iiiiiinUn munei' ii'nw-r - WE iyoutcuorrp I issooo 10 TEST LEGALITY OF COLUMBIA PORT ACT Clatsop County Court Names ..Committee to Advise as to , 4 . Necessary Action. Astoria. Or., March O.At a meeting of th oounty court thla morning th court appointed C W. Pulton, F. J. Tay lor and J. r. Hamilton, three prominent Aatorla attorneys, to conault together for th beat interest of Clatsop county and te test the legality of the Port of Columbia bill In th oourta. - Commlsstonsr C C Maatsn tendered his resignation, which waa accepted, and Roadmaater John Fry was elected to fill th vacancy. ? -'V f: MRS. THAW COLLAPSES ' (Continued from Pag One) 'i '' trial thla morning. He said that Thaw ought to hav af medal for killing Stan ford White The prisoner and pugilist sised up each other carefully. Expert teatlmony continuing, the crowd waa small. . Dr. Wagner was ' recalled and Jerome resumed his Insanity analysts. Nelson ahowsd but little interest in th testimony. He thought the Juggling of word silly and appeared bored. Jerome and Warner had a long dls- ousslon In regard to the difference of the ways an insane and sane persons eat bread and butter.' Then Wagner persisting In giving Indifferent answers, Jerome aaaeo; mm. arguing in cirm "such reasoning as you have been ualng on the atand Is evldenoe of Irregular understanding." . : K. - . ; Hints at Zntoxloaklom. Delmas objected and asked tho witness If h understood th question. "Tea,' said Wagner. "He is asking me If I think I'm Insane" Jerome switched, to other forms of questioning. . . . Jerome completed his cress-axamina-tton of Wagner at !:(. H found him no more satisfactory than Evans and really more difficult to handle Just before releasing Wagner. Jerome took an entirely new tack, endeavoring to ahow that Thaw was intoxicated when h shot Whit, but h had no saUefse tion along thla line from Wagner. Mre Thaw aald that during Harry's stay at home hla abeent-mlndedness In creased. Bb aald Harry was very fond of music H suddenly left th tabl on day and soon sh heard th piano being played violently and then sud denly atop. He returned to his meaL This thing became frequent, she said, but the moat noticeable peculiarity to her was hla wakefulness. Here ah brok down ana wept, nut apologised, saying she waa jiot of the crying nature Bh then continued! "Often at nignt I neara soos rrom hla room. Oolng there I hav found hla fully dressed. I remonstrated, but he said It was useless for mm te go te bed. as he could not sleep; I frequently found him so at s or O'clock in the morning. . '';' "He told me bis trouni was on ao- count of th wickedest man In New York, but h couldn't tail m what It waa That Is aU I learned for g, weak." PROSECUTION OPENS IN : IROQUOIS THEATRE CASE v( , ;-;- i Man ; ,ft x ' ' (Journal torlat ' Ta.jrt11en. TIL.' llAMrl A. -Thai prOsMCtt tla. tea tea A-nsnnttisT ts.tetmft11 1 111 th Davis case this morning, said Davie was accused of Killing viva jacaaon, aged It, becauae be failed to obey th Kravittinr for her safstv while attending th Iroquois theatre ' . .. . -: Celebrate Brttlah VnSoa. '- tn : Ugrrh t A notable cele bration under the Joint auspices of the Engllan ana BCOtusn innuw vi w city was bald today In observance of ik. . tiundradtn anniversary ef th onion of England and Scotland. - ' -rr " "Z- :7't ;; m,' ! v r - : , ' ; : 'V j - J , - -'..-VA, . , " ii - Thirty Days we offer to place "The Malleable' range in your home exchange and allow liberally COnPLETE'H005E-FUmiI5IiEll50 ' 1 ...... v ... ... . .... , ..... , e-r ' DIsPlay The Change of Life; Kiarih! Advice to Women from firs. Henry Leq. nM nA riik , t tl H I IVU WVt MRS HENRY LEE Owing1 to mo4rn methods of llrloa; not on woman tn a thousand ap proach this perfectly natural ehang-e without experiencing- a train of verr annoying; and sometime painful symptoms. This Is the most critical period of her whole exlateno and every woman who negUet the earn of hr health at this time invites dia and paln. When her sratsm 1 In a deranged armdltion or she Is nradispoMd to apoplaxy or aongeatloa of any orvan. tb nanor is a vus pin likslv to beoom active and with host of nervous Irritations make Ufa a imnl.n. At this time also eanoare and tumors are more liable to form and begin their destructive work.. - Such warning symptoms aa ansae of suffocation, hot flashes, headachee, backaches, melancholia, dread of lnv pending avil, palpitation of the heart, rregnleriUes, constipation and dltil neaa are promptly heedad by . Intel, ligent women who are approaching the period of life when this great change may be axpeeted. V Urn. Fred Certla, 1014 So. Lafayette Btroei, So. Band. Ind., writaat , Dear Mrs, Pmkhamt - - . ' ; "Lydla X. Plnkham' Vegetable Con. n 1 :' ' when a medicine has, .been successful in resxonnz v oeaun, sxtuallr thousands of women, you cannot well say without tryinsr it, "I do not beliere it will helo me." - It is your duty to yourself and family to try J-iycua xu rintnam s v egetawe ugmpuunu. WANTS - DIVORCE - SHOW HIS WIFE HE CAN -' Just to prove to his wife that he can do the things h told her h could de W. E. Robbins says that h will hav aet aside a decree of divorce that hi wife Mre Agnes V. Robbtne obtained In th circuit court last Friday. Bob bins says that If Mre. Bobbins will ad mit that-he can have th decre set aald h will not do it. ' But sine ah Insists that- h cannot b Is- going to ahow her that h can.- - - ,v . . -' Robbins appeared at th ctroult eourt yeaterday afternoon and obtained . a certified oopy of th decre granted to hla wife . lira. Robbins based her com plaint on allegation of grooa drunken ness and cruelty. Har husband stated yesterday, that sh had lived with him up tor th day before ber dlvoro suit was triad, and that any offnss h may hav committed agalnat her wer thus condoned. v - ' Robblna aald that h has gone to his wife and told her that h could hav fit tr rrT f T" tt ;v '- - :' AnrJ the many distinctive throughout its splendid construction combine" for a- - range that will last a lifetime give the most satisfy- : " a .a at sea a ing results in cooking ana caking ana ettect a saving v in fuel. 'tThe Malleable' is! the oroduct of theworld'n v. most skilled range builders and nothing enters into its construction but the very highest quality materials. ; It is not the cheapest range made, tor no range can be given careful attention in every detail and sold . cheaply. The frames, doors, anchor plates, tops, has been through -' the most scientific annealing '' process, nuuung w pracucaiiy '.Tl-; t ,-';V $1.00 Per Week for same. i jV - ; - - .v snri rim- Plnkham . ' mm i " - -; MRS. TRED CERTI A .v T lf are wwiii .wv.. -". - lesanam I bad no appetite and could not sleep. I had mad up my mind there was no help for me until I began to nse Lydie . , X. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, my bad symptoms esased, and It brought me ; safely through th danger period, built ?p my system and I am In exoaUent health, consider Lydia B. Plnkhamn Vegetable Compound unsurpsssed for woman during thla frying period otdife" . Mrs. Henry Lee, SO Winter Street, v Kew Haven, Conn., writes: Dear Mre rinkham ' . ' V ... ' "After snffering untold mlaerv for three wrs during Chang of life I heard of Lydia B. Flukham's Vegetabla Compound. I wrote you of my condition, and began to , take Lydia 1C Plnkham , Vegetable Com pound ana fonowea your snvioa, ana warny ,. I ant well and happy. I can now walk any. ' where and work a wall a anyone and for years previous l bad arted bat couia no gee . around with dnaasover md without help. 1 consider your medl a sovereign balm for suffering women." . t Women passing through this critical " period should rely upon Lydia E. Vlnkham's Vegetahl Compound. If there 1 anything about your ease yo dont under tend write to Mrs. Plnkham, Lynn, Mass., for advice. It U free and naa guided thousands to neeiia. ANNULLEDrTO har deer set aside ' Bh told him he eould not d It Now a says he is goin to demonstrate to har that aha does not know what sh 1 talking about. Robbins says a told her if sh would admit that he can set asid -th . DO IT decree h . would tak the next train out I of Portland and aha would nam near of him again, . An agreement signed by Robbins and Mre Robblna . about . three weeks ago was exhibited by Robblna By the terms of this agreement th two a are to llv together, and Mre koooius was io nave 1 half of aU her husband's property, I Robbins says this agreement was made to forestall tha divorce ault. which waa begun February t- Tb agreement waa signed 1 days later, February 11." Robbins says also that hla wlfs would hav abandoned th dlvoro suit after tha agreement was signed,- bad It not been for th meddlesome interference of third persons. -. - - - - -ir-a ww a ,r TrrT x . r and superior features . ' inacsirucuoic , . : . Thereafter and we will accept your :r-- w ; Thei967 ' ' Go- Caits Ss1 the people. Df CraY:.1 Tc:lh Pcr.rr Co, Net only th industrial loteresn, put
